Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1916, Page 3

BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, Vacation Season brings_the need of Bur- glary Protection. the AETNA at J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 SHETUCKET STRRET costs so little compared to the protec- is a serious mistake to be without it. ISAAC S. JONES Richards Building, 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Hicmeys-at-Law Dank, Sketucket St. near to Thames Telephone 38-3. ~ AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richard's Bldg. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists. Brown & Perkins, Naticnal Leagus. Kelly, Chieago American League. BASEBALL Plant Field, New London NEW LONDON BRIDGEPORT —TODAY— od at 3:30 P. M. Pointers . A. BARBER, nd Engineer. am Engine Repzirs. o thfough the ad- Sertising columns of The Bulleth K Holse Reading from left to right the men ss. Sitting: cf, Jehmael rf, Stanley 2b, McKay 3b, (Capt.) Chase 1b, Jardin sub. Oliver If. Games are played Monday, Wednes-day ang Friday of each week. BASEBALL TEAM. in the cut are: Standing—McManus, Walsh ¢, Beeham p, Driscoll, ORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY; AUGUST “2,~ L 191 Norwich fans will be interested to|at learn of the fortv nes of boys_from this city as members of the Spring|mour House = Baseballe team at Block | Island and the large num-| ber of Eastern Conneccti: who summ®: there are espe terested in the games betwec Spring House and Ocean View hotel. They are the only teams on the Is and. To date the series stands 8 to 7 in favor of the Spring House Twenty-five gamess will be played and the winner takes the champion- ship of the island. McKay is captain of the Spring House nine, and Crotty, of Yale, captain of _tF Ocean View. Stanley and McKay are plaving a great game. Practicing daily has roundea Bunk Walsh into first class condition and he is per- forming in stellar fashion behind the bat._ Sullivan who twirled last season Moosup and Bill Arthur last year th Brockton, of the ( 1l league are doing the box work for Ocean Beehan, Brown ‘15, now a s — MARKET CLOSED STRONG Profit-taking Acted as a Check Upon Early Dealings. New York, acted as a check upon e market, but was not especiall = 1 hour, when many T tive until .the fin of the ‘s gains were reduced or completely effaced. Short selli duced in part by the del raflroad negotiations at Washington also served to b reversal. United States Steel was again the pivot about which the mar most part revolved : | a new maximum on 1d of 2¢ 1-8 to 99 3-8, from whick { to 97 178, the closing quo Deal- ings in Steel were so exte overshadow every market, total of~1,07 Demand for in the forenoon, 1 Pacific l¢ at a gross gain of 1 w 1 ther inquiry for Re Le Valley, as well as coalers, S Paul and Great hern. Al th ssues yielded to the pressure of afternoon, together c r Mexicans and some issues. Shipping shares and the division were again subject certed selling movements, th by reason of rumors in other reduction in ocean frei and the latter as a result of t stock offering of the Willys-Overl Bethlehem Steel stood out an the high priced specialties by i ther gain of 9 3-1 to 489 ind (€ ban-American Sugar lost as mucl with a moderate recovery at the ¢ There was less activity in misce neous or unclassified stocks, those sues showing no material change. A slight shading of rates to Berli and Vienna marked the only chan in foreign remittances, dealir Sterling bills and francs being tremely light, Angio-French fives were aeain sole feature of the steady bond r ket, Total sales, p: lue, $3.965 United States and Panama th advanced 1-% of one nt. on STOCKS. Sates. gh. Low. Close 400 Acme Tea i 200 Alasks Gold 3 10600 Am ¢ 100 Am 200 Am Bata Balt & Oblo & Balt & Ohlo Faig Beth Stecl 159%, Trooklsn Tt 8i% 8 Cal Do i 6 19% Cent. _ Teather Chandler Ches & . Chic G W : G & st C. M &8 Por Chic & N W Ch. & N W pr Ch R L & P Ry 18% 500 £hila Cop i 1900 Chin_C Con 16200 Col Fuel & Iron 1100 Consol . Gas 300 Con . Can 4700 Com Products 5 Com Trod_ pr 1§800 Crucibie Steel 0 Ruba 6100 € 306 Den 200 Dome_ Mizes . 40 Det Uolt B R rd Law mpton, won t 1 round of th sinzles tourr ich eight Armsf NORWICH BOY AT BLOCK ISLAND Playing On Spring House Ball Team for Championship of Resort—Pell Beaten by Armstrong in Tennis Fight— Rivals Pair in Doubles and Win. e ARMSTRONG, PENN. STARR, BEATS PELL AT TENNIS. Eight Men Survive in National Singles Play. Penns ke school is the main- of the Spring House team on the Most of the players are col- Y.. Aug. 23—Joseph state win- e important contest vani ment here to- | conte ong-defe: ites and 1, champion, at stroke driv Armstron fensive. Harvard, 6 locked his_opponent owland Roberts eated and I&8 o .. tilling o Pr pr & pr Express Kicohol Steel Chem argo Tel hizgh 2 1- closed ber Moy steady; | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | o ee1 ” e P or Pactfc or Clgth Mg Inv o Au —Call 1-4; closing COTTON. Au ctober middling CHICAGO BRAIN WARKET. ruling rate Cotton futures ity 1501; Caner’s returns. ‘Watson M. Washburn, cup winner of 1905, and R. Norris Williams, 2d, £or- | gogten at mer rational champion, also came through the round. The doubles contests were begun in the afternoon session. Willlam A. Larned, mauy times national champion, paired with his old partner, William J. Clothier. They divided the honors of the doubles with Willia mM. John- ston and Clarence J. Griffin, the na- tional pair from the Pacific coast. Larned and Clothier, having the ad- vantage of a default in the second round, met H. Wainwright and George Helm in the third. The youngsters employed the lcb and drive attack af- ter they got scttled, whic hwas in the second set. They had Larned cover- ing court at a lumbering gait, but get- ting the ball for pretty cross-fire shots. A stiff battle ensued through four deuces on games before Larned and Clothier won at 6-2, 10-8. Johnston and Griffin took & few games to steady into their strides. In the open rallies S. Wainwrignt and A M. Hyde, a former Harvard star, more than held their own against the na- tional champions. Once Johnston had unilmbered his heavy artillery of smashing overhead strokes at the net, which he did with tremendous effect anced, the opposing pair was utterly routed, losing at 6-3, 2s_the match ad A peculiar p dore R. Pell with Jos who had defeated him in the single: Their stvie was suited to doubles. so that they won against A. J. Biddle and F. W. Watson, at 6-1, 6-0. NECK AND NECK RACING AT NORTH RANDALL TRACK. Mabel Trask and St. Frisco Provide Thrills for Big Gathering. Cleveland, O., Aug. 23—Mabel Trask co in the Western Reserve ed the thrills today at and St F 2.08 trot furni the North Randall grand circuit meot- ing. With the wind blowing a_gale along the mile ring, the mare, piloted by Cex vete two he third heat. It was a gre: Trask wa two heats, the second heat being step- ped in 2.04, remarkably fast time con- sidering the high wind. St. Frisco managed to nose out the Trask mare in the third heat, and the two horses divided the major porticn of the 33,000 purse, Miss Perfection, the favorite in 2.11 trot, after getting off to a and finishing sixth in the s d off in the next two won handily over Hazel Laing, who | won the first heat. Young Todd had thinzs all his own way in the 2.15 pace, aithough Spring Maid, the favorite, made him step out 1t. The Todd horse won General Todd, show- of heels to his com- pair in the 2.07 pace, winning in ltawood, the favorite, faiied even to get within the mor BROKE WOMEN'S RECORD ON MICHIGAN COURSE | Chicago Golfer Made 18 Holes in 10[ Under Par. Grand Rar Laurie Kaiser of the Flossmoor o Chicago, ‘broke the women's record for | Kent Country Club course today the second round of the _womer western golf tou ma the 18 holes in 89 first and and’s runs came ¢ o s o 3 E% 8 % 8% 11 1134 §333s §14 180 American League. . o R $3318 e Louka et ow Yot BEE: PR Clirelind 20 Prtacdshta, g401 g0l m iy — s14 1001 Eetirn La 2ass £y B . B e Buan $iti: i S Fe000 03 5 82715 3 iring was that of Theo- | eph J. Armstrong, National Losce 5 sote, Melania oo un, Barm o Brookl; PrTeTrey a Spskign ’ o Boehling Knocked Out of Box. Philacelphis F Boston, Aug.. 28—Boston won the B e & final game of the home series with Chicaga. . 6 Cleveland today, 7 to 3. After holding st Louts o the Red Sox hitless, for three innings, i z Boehling was knocked out of the box i in the fourth when three singles, & P double and a walk netted two runs, 2 Coveleskie and Gould were driven i from the mound by an onslaught in 7 the seventh when four singles, a sac- | 51 rifice nd two passes netted Boston 51 four more runs. The score: New Haven 36 Cleveland (A) Boston (A) Bridgeport a5 oo & o ® oo s e Hartford 62 Graney,t 5 0 3 0 O/Hoeperst 3 1 8 0 0 | Lowell 5 b 4102 o/Berwdd 4 3180 et 4301 Olowinit 41300 815 0 0lGeiner 1o 3 17 00 Boston Wombyes & 1 0 68 olHiltzeib 218 o o Gandllib 4 311 0 O|Walkeser 2 3 2 00 Sow Sork Clapmanzn 4 15 2 0| Garanersb 2 0 0 1 0 St Louis O'Neille” 8 11 1 1|Set $01330 Datrols Boelling.p 2 0 0 4 ofCarlgame 2 0 5 1 0 Cloveland Cleskiop 1 0 0 1 0|Cadsie . 10310 Wastington Goldp” 0 0 0 ¢ (|Leomarap 21 011 Philadeiphia Kiepferp 0 0 0 1 ofRathp ~ 11 0 0 0 £ ioeller’ 10 0 0 olsshoren 08 0 00 . = : ———— _|GThomas 11 00 Pirates Victory m Sixteenth. Totls 3 9318 1lmaeNaly o 0 0 0 o Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 23. — Pitts- Janyricse 0 0 0 0 0 burgh took four out of the series of i five games from Philadeiphia by Win-| (x) Batted for Klepfer in 9th. ning a 16 inning contest here today 2| (2 Batted for Carrigan in 7th to 1. The visitors made their run in| (=) Batted for Leonard In 7 the fift hinning on hits by Killifer and | gr by wines o © O Dugey and Rixey's sacrifice. Pitts- | cieeana .2 0000100 08 burgh tied" the count in the ninth on | Boson 00020041 xT Two basa hits, Turicr, Lewls, Roth. Thrce base and the stallion, driven by the n Geers, raced neck and neck through the entire course in all three heats, the Trask mare getting the first ats and the race and Geers' horse nosing out the winner in the t race and stirred the big throng to wild enthusiasm. Mabel the favorite, but St. Frisco gave her a great battle in the first Another member of 1s, Mich., Aug. 23.—DMiss| b, | GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. the third baseman was holding the The score: Notional ‘Lemsus. * } Detrolt 0010008 0—10 THE STANDINGS. 0000008 0—3 a single by Carey, his steal of second and a wild pitch and won in the six- teenth on Hinchman's single, John- ston’s sacrifice and McCarthy’s single. nit, Ganatl. Fortune Gave Only Tweo Hits. | New London, Conn., Aug. 23.—For- core x Phitadelphla (N) Pittsburgh (N tune allowed two hits, one a scratch ab hoo a 8 bpo & ofand New Londan shut out Bridgeport Paskerter 4 02 0 |lwemersb 7 170 1 1|4 to 0 today. Errors by the visiting e 7 0 o 5 blSemmieit : 0 3 o ofteam were responsible for two runs. @05 0 offchmang 7 13 0 0|Score: 31 2 0 olJohnston1> 6 031 0 of Bridgeport New London 2020 0w 8280 o ab hoo a e HRI 5% 540 0| puakear 7§ Bockerrt 07 80 § 1% 6 0 30 40 1 Duggance 1 FER T X 528 1 0fitenncep 2 1 0 3 0 Dingerib 4 o100 xGeod 0 0 0 0 Olxxrisher 1 0 0 D 0f Bakersb 4 23180 Bumse 0 0 0 0 ofvamspy 3 0 1 4 0| Wamerzn 3 01z o 1 Dizeys 5 00 5 R o HEE = Totals 55 11 38 27 2| H'heimerss 2 0280 otats Tuhertve 2 1700 " Rar i 15 ashp 3 002 o) Bateed for Kantichner i 8th = St G Two out when winnis run scored. Totats EET re by innings Score. by | ral Bridecport | 0 i 5°0 0 00000% 00000 1—2|New London = | OO DSOS B Darkness in Seventh. i Springfield. Mass, Aug. 23.—Dark- | e ness ended the Springfleld-New Haven CHlsiGes I atioy il T, game today in the seventh inning,, Chicago, Aug. 23.—Chicago ham-| with Springfield leading 3 to 0. Two mereq Dell and Cheney for an early | hits and two errors brought over the lead in today’s game and Brooklyn| runs in the fourth. The score: { could overcome the advantage, Sorinafeld Now _Havon | despite several determined rallies. The| ab hpo a ;r e O score was 7 to 6. Score: el e N T srookd Chicago )| PSRRI 2 0 2 0 olnewiar R e x b Hmond2> 2 0 1 2 OfMileridb 3 1 9 0 HMyers.ct 9 210 of Fipndb . 2 18 1 ofBrceserse 3 0 1 0 Stengelxt 120 Ofspinss 3 293 olwhies 811 % eatdt 5 ol 3 Shame.ss 02 o ofCourtncss 2 0 0 1 ot a 113 9 O ojerholme 3 0 & o0 O|LSmithe 021 i B4 i ol iAol Bl n T At §1 11 0fWortmanss 1 1 0 4 1 0L e Totals 51810 4 1 9 0 3|Lavender.p 1,010 1 J TN ¥ 00 0 1 0fZeidensy 1430 0 00 2 ofPackarip 0 0 0 10 A s AD e rrraey - 0003800 x Potteiger’s Home Run Counted. Worcester, Mass., Aug. run of the scratch order er and two runs as a result of cr- | enabled Worcester to beat Lyn: his whole te: won her match with Miss Louise Fe today. Score: of Glenview, Chicago, . Lynn Woresster ) six to go. b S Miss Elaine Rosenthal of Ramv ol $1 s 1 et Chicago, present title holder, R $1 21 ofPis matched t her sister, M o § Won 5oy & il Split Even at Washington. {0 ol I < Jr., of Cincinng Washington, A >3 —St. Louls H 9 51l eliminated M T Andemente ¢ on split 2 double head- 30101 Hinsdale, 1Chic 3" pp and 1to go.| visitors winning the first| == | The matech SRS e B in ten innings and & hole i the second, called : 0200 02 he closest match on the day's|the seventh inning on account 0.0 1 x=3 rd was ihat in which Miss Vera|darkness. Foster's error _gave o o E \rdiner of Glenn Oak, Chicago, de- | Louis the winning run in the first ed Miss Blizabeth Allen, of Rock|ame and misplays by Shotton and| wATCHING THE Island Arsenal and 2 to play wan were respor or ash- Semi-fiinals ' wi Played tomor- | inston’s margin in the second. A PENNANT CHASERS. w il e nthal opposing | rainstorm interfered with both con-|pg A Wl oo an Eye on M etts and Miss Gardiner playing | t¢ cores 2 Sl S Hnec piasioe St. Louls (A) Washington (&) This Year. g il SO0 ¢| Making all due ailowances for the Even Split at Lawrence. A 0 0] Foster.2h 0 2 e e e el et e e ter | next year. He figures that he has an Tawre Portland | } 2D 3 19 8 Yan i 000 0l“ands’ which are certain to crop up|than us ve but he has a)outside chance to lead his league this splif i & Marsans 2 0 ofShnkar 402 3 0 of BRSS e £al1s fseithe Onfs ;| go0d o hance ‘ot winning the |3 and failing therein, is banking | 0 9| before the flag falls for the finish one the first | Sweeide 3 2 & S 0jsmiinet | 4 0.0 8 86 oher atternoon, it h time for |Dennant is playing a wonder- | his highest hopes on his feam for next = 3 %1 3| Witemeb 1 1 8 ¢ 0|all safe and sane Zue to 1ift mm.(n.v ame for ), as is Pratt. Old|year. If sweeess should crown his ef- rence pi was rm e 0 2 0McBrdess i 0 0| heads from the watery depths of super- | Eddie Plank is pitching in fine form, wants to close his career 5 ey scored the only run i sccond game on Ricond 3 phia Ame was a specta- or_at the games. Scores: First game— H Portland 2000020028 Lawrence 000010000—1| Mavherry, Tuckey and Gaston; Pen- nington and Lavigne rence S0 g 0ottt [ 000000 ¢t 1d Murphy; Plitt and Sweatt. National Double Target Champion. | St. Louis, Aug. 23.—Allen Heil of Allentown, Pa, won the national double target championship at the tournament of the Interstate Tra was_exceptionally high—89 out apossible 100 shooting at fifty pairs. Ninety-seven amateurs took part in the event. The preliminary handicap in which there are 515 entrants began this aft- ernoon, but probably will not be com- pleted before Thursday noon. tle Peter Won After Five Heats. Marshfield, Mass., Aug. 23.—Little Peter, with Burke driving, was foree' ed to go through five heats in order to win the 2.20 pace for $500 at the open- ing day’s Ship Corcuit races here toay. Tom Minton, with Graves up and Cochato, guided by Kingsley, won the 2.20 and 2 trots, respectively, in straight heats, for purses of $300 each. Senators Hitting Brought Win. Lowell, Mass, Aug. 23.—Hartford defeated Lowell 9 to 3 today by su- perior hitting. Jesse Burkett made | wemsersn '3 his first appsarance as manager of the TLowell tezm. Score: Lowell Hartforc Zeiser, and Skiff. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natienal Leagu Brookisn 6. 2. Philadeiphis 1. (16 intes.) No other games scheduled. American League. shington & St. Touts Detrott 10, Philadelphia. 3. New York 3. Chicaka 4. Boston 7, Cleveland 3. Eastern Leagus. Fartfora 0, Lowell 3. Worcester 3, Lynn 2. (Second game) Springfeld 3. New Haven 0. (Called end of Tth, darkness.) Porand 4, Lawrence 1. (First game.) Portland 0, Lawrence 1 (Second game.) s London 4, Bridgeport 0. International League. 3, Montreal dence 5. Toronto 8. Richmond 6, ochester 6. (10 innings, darkness.) Baltimors 5. Buffalo 1. assoclation here today. His | Peck N 7.8 9 & n,'m(m(mug walked, filling the bases.|armed, ivory-domed, butter-fingered | Now comes John J. McGraw, man Faber th eplaced Russell in the | misfits—seem again to have the class. r of g h £ e o Chicamo and Mutlen hit fo|Tt Is not likely that the Dodgers, in |1902 with the ~dcclaration, —or at|only jes' funny Weaver. Fournier let Weaver's throw «’Ih cruc‘:fl }‘I:—url?!‘s serlel?i,l co\;]ld C;\nn- o through him and the three run-|through with the world's champlon- | Fetire afior next yoar FRGEAw has S = v 1 i 5 X i ners scored. Mullen taking third, Aft. | oMIp, R e e R ovan (he |Year, and ho is well fixed financially.| The area of Canada/s forests1s-moré meeting of the Bay State Tame foof, batted for Walters and|St. Louis Browns. The dcfensive|Hls contract drove in Mullen with the winnfng run. | strength of cither of the six teams is Louts 5, Washington 4. Bigt game, 10 tn- Chleagy an easy time winning today’s game |pitching staff blows up with a loud, caution, abandon their periscopes and |and m is clipping alc ¥ O eaine ignt6 o the surface in the most tantalizin manner e will hie his pugnacious oMo RriEE s outito the surface fand iclder may ot W + pennant, but|personality to the woods, there e called Vh ational [ the remarkable come-back of thefspend the remainder of his days in e pen going to|Browns ranks with the spurt of the|amons the wood-packers, the kildees | win the American league pennant?|Giants at the carly part of the year|and the cattle ticks. e Shott nd who is going to win the a season's featur ‘(mly»mnl A«m\ —_— i Louis. (A) . championship? It costs[by the superbly sorry showing of the| Zimmerman Deal Falls Through. - RIYIT S ilnothing to pick a winner, and be|Athletics wio los alght £ames| cpicago, Aug. 23—Manager McGraw) %2 2lone as wise or as silly as AthouEshalssicying of the New York Nationals falled tol 0 2 0lhe can lose no prestige if he mis: The Athletice did rot establish afarrange a trade for Third Basema#i e |all three guc The most “experty” | new record for consecutive defeats,|zimmerman of the Chicago Natio 07 1 ofof all o experts have done that|but one thing can be d in their|als here today. President Weegh= e s 3' same thing for lo, these many yeal favor. There never was such a con-|man of the Chicago club declined to: 230 4330 0 Itis easy to say that Brooklyn will|sistent, impartial loser as Connie{ consider any offer which aid not inal bt 5 01 0| win the National league pennant, be-|Mack. He lost with equal facility to| yolve the transfer of Arthur Fletchery = 100 0 0f|cause Brooklyn held the lead|all teams, with the result that the|shortstop of the Giants, to Chicago. 63 200 0| mos of the and has played|other seven clubs are all above the 100" 9 “far and away the most consistent|.500 mark, and none of them is with- 123010 4|ball. There s always a chance that|ome a look-In. Name That WIll Live. @ for Weny tn S Boston will take one of the spuris| Cornje Mack has one alibl He is| Izsak Walton founded no empire; Atted ‘Tor Shaw Ia 10th e e e Lhiie: oii|me onty manager who has won i | established no dyaasty, fought no bats = 0 return to their classy form of last|Noriqs - ohamnionehine. He argues|tle, originated no school of philosow Washington . year—but both seem _ unlikely. It| that poor support by ihe home fans,|DPhy, or science or art, but he ga o nits L looks like your Unclo Wilbur and his|anq excessive salaries demanded DbY|us the “Compleat Angler,” snd Tlatbush leglons will divide the short|}ig fiavers, forced him to sell the| cavc he did that his name will Yankees Wss Tn Eighth, or long end of the big money in the|gtars of his club, including Collins, 7 York, Aug. 28—New York made | October classlc. Baker and _Bar Connle never | ever live in the world’s grateful: it thrag sut of four from Chicago, Almost the same line of rgnson!nl: figured that he would cneounter such | membrance. < winning a game which was marred by [ will_bring you to the conclusion that|great gifficulty in getting a new team, errors by a score of 5 to 4. the Dodgers will divide the short end. |21 he says now that he will retire The Yankees won in_the eighth, [ The American league teams—barring |from the game before he disposes of rotting four runs. With two out,|of course, Connie Mack's unparalled|another star. npaugh singled, Maisel was hit [and incomparable collection of glass- Has the Wrong ldea, least the intimation, that he would retire after next year. McGraw has Canadu’s Vast Forests. Baumann walked, Pepp, who had & pires at the end of " gnap gouble all of Europe’s. ~Aman generally thinks,” said Uncle Eben, “dat he's terrible when he gitd, ager of the New York Giants since|mad, when de chances aravdat‘he'g Chicago (A) New York (A) greater than that of the Dodgers, and i Sipo. % e s hpo a efthey both have pcwerful hitting stars Wewrensb 2 01 & femest {15 3 a|whose work will figure mighty prom- Golinesh' 3 1 2 3 ol Ppeushss 4 2 2 4 0|inently in a series, where a few blows 8 01 0 0fGedeon2b 3 1 2 2 1)|will decide the result. - S e 81298 So mreat is the popularity of . ey 4 33 1 0|Speaker, so great the admiration of = 1038149 'o" 8 0 3 3 1| fandom, generally, for the brilliant ONNECTlcUT 2085 1lMomideep 1 0 0 2 1| Texan, that the Scarlet Hoso have 1100 ofxevmeker 3 3 0 0 5| been woefully under-rated without his Tusdlo 2 0 1 0 MMMl o 6 0 0 o|ald Carrigan’s crew, however, now 1f you have money on deposit in a-bank.or own any:Jewsiry,corsany ZeMumhy 0 0 0 0 OfBoone2s 0 0 0 1 0lappear to be the stronger contender negotiable securities, you may be surprised to learn how the taxation-7 ”””” 2% 00 b o o)in the Ban Johnson circuit = They laws of Connecticut may affect you or your heirs. 3 32515 szmAragon 0 0 8 8 0} ounded out a highly successful jour- , = % Atexandere 0 0 9 0 %) ney through the west, returning home We have just published a sixteen page pamphlet dealing with the Totals 331027 14 4|in the lead. It is now up to them to subjeot of taxation of securities in Connectiout in afl its phases. It (), Batted for Lopp tn S increase that lead in this home stay, has received words of very high approval from Tax Commissioner s0 that they will be protected against Corbin, and we believe Tt wiil be of very practical interest ¢ any owney , the long home stay of the westerfi ' % clubs in September. The White Sex. :‘o g:w"m’ in Connecticut, especially to holders:of .bonds, stocks.ani after another great string of victordes, . i % E; 3 891 2| crumpled up again at the most unex- Tax day is approaching and we shall-be-glad=to-send-a’copy=of-oun pected time. Hugh Jennings manages booklet to any address upon request. to keep his Tigers up there fighting. ”’”c’(s Bmsr & flc‘o. : i Easy Day For Tigers. Just at the time his men get in_ sight- Philadelphia, Aug. 23.—Detroft had|ing distance of the leadership, his Members New York:Stock ‘Exchange 3 207-209 STATE STREET, (5xx) Patted for Mogridge in Sth. (2) Batted for Gedeon in Sth. Gz Baited for Walters tn Sth. Beore by 1 w York from Philadelphia, 10 to 3. Cobb gave|resounding noise, and the recoll an_exhibition of base running in go-|lands them at: the top of the second ing from first to third on a single to | division. left field getting to third by a great| The Browns are worth watching. slige,_and _then_stealing ~home while| ones has:the habit .of acquir-